President Trump's lament about 's---hole countries' during immigration talks draws outrage from both parties – and from offended nations

A bipartisan group of senators say they have reached a deal on immigration -- but will Trump and other members of Congress support it?

Trump says an FBI agent’s text about him prior to the 2016 presidential election was a 'treasonous act'

Trump expected to decide whether to continue waiving sanctions against Iran lifted as part of President Obama's nuclear agreement

Facebook is considering major changes to its news feed to limit the exposure to 'fake news,' sources say

Ronan Farrow leaves NBC News months after the network decided not to run his exposé on Harvey Weinstein

THE LEAD STORY: Lawmakers from both sides of the political aisle are blasting President Trump's lament about "s---hole' countries" during immigration negotiations Thursday as the White House attempts damage control ... "Why are we having all these people from s---hole countries come here?” the president said, in comments first reported by the Washington Post. Trump was referring to people from Haiti, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Honduras and African countries in the temporary protected status program, a source told Fox News. About a dozen people, both Republicans and Democrats, were in the room at the time. Trump also suggested the United States should admit more people from countries like Norway instead, the Post reported. The White House did not deny Trump made the comments. “Certain Washington politicians choose to fight for foreign countries, but President Trump will always fight for the American people,” said Raj Shah, a White House spokesman.

Democrats accused the president of racism. “His comments are disappointing, unbelievable, but not surprising," said Illinois Democratic Rep. Luis Gutiérrez.

DEAL OR NO DEAL?: A bipartisan group of six senators said Thursday afternoon they have reached "an agreement in principle" on immigration, including a plan to shield from deportation illegal immigrants brought to the U.S. as children. However, it's unclear if President Trump or others in Congress will go along with it ... “We have been working for four months and have reached an agreement in principle that addresses border security, the diversity visa lottery, chain migration/family reunification, and the Dream Act – the areas outlined by the president,” the senators wrote in a joint release. “We are now working to build support for that deal in Congress.” None of the six senators, including the Republicans, is known as a Trump ally on immigration.

DECISION NEAR ON IRAN: President Trump is expected to decide Friday whether to continue waiving sanctions against Iran that were lifted as part of the 2015 Iran nuclear agreement ... European Union powers on Thursday urged Trump to endorse the deal insisting it is essential for international security. The foreign ministers of Britain, France and Germany threw their weight behind the pact limiting Iran's nuclear ambitions and insisted that the Islamic Republic is respecting it. Under the accord, Iran slowed its nuclear program in exchange for an easing of international economic sanctions. In addition, within the week, the administration must also tell Congress whether Iran is complying with the major components of the nuclear deal.

BIG BROTHER FACEBOOK: Facebook is considering changing how it prioritizes news stories in users' feeds to give better placement to media outlets deemed more trustworthy, as the company continues efforts to limit the exposure of false news, sources said ... Under its new approach, Facebook would evaluate parameters such as public polling about news outlets, and whether readers are willing to pay for news from particular publishers. Such variables would inform its algorithm that determines which publishers' posts are pushed higher in the feed, one of the people said. Such a move would thrust Facebook into an even more active role in deciding what content is acceptable on its site.

THE ARGUMENT AGAINST A TRUMP-MUELLER MEETING: "If I were his lawyer, I'd say, 'Keep your mouth shut and just talk to me or you'll end up like Bill Clinton." – Legal analyst Gregg Jarrett, on "Lou Dobbs Tonight," arguing President Trump should avoid an interview with Special Counsel Robert Mueller. WATCH

DEALING WITH DACA: "The DACA amnesty is bad for Americans. It's granting an amnesty to nearly a million people in their twenties and thirties -- their average age is 24 -- who are going to compete against young Americans. ... The idea that we have to do this is ludicrous." – Kris Kobach, Kansas secretary of state and gubernatorial candidate, on "Tucker Carlson Tonight," blasting the suggestion that illegal immigrants in the U.S. on DACA program must be granted amnesty. WATCH

The Fox News Rundown podcast: Senate leaders voted to start debating on the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Amendments (FISA) Act on Thursday and are hoping to get a bill on President Trump's desk by next week. Fox News' Chad Pergram gives insight. The flu season has already been deadly. Fox News Medical Correspondent Dr. Marc Siegel explains what symptoms to look for and what you can do to prevent the flu. A weekly dose of "Good News" will come from Tonya J. Powers and commentary by Fox News Sunday host Chris Wallace.